davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
Substitutes for Intoxicating Drinks

Substitutes for Intoxicating Drinks.
In London, at the International Health
Exhibition. there was a model farm yard
and dairy Their table was crowded with
customers, and thousands Of glasses OF
fresh milk were sold each week.
At one favorite resort, where no less than
700 drinks were sold a year ago, the pro-
prietor this summer provided one of TIE
largest fountains for aerated drinks IN the
world, with list of nearly fifty refreshing
drinks More than 700 eggs have been
used in one day in the preparation of these
beverages, such as egg phosphate, egg milk,
egg lemonade. etc.
Ut would seem from the above testimo-
malls, that when we are to have temper
ance, the extra corn will go to the poultry
and the cows
OF hot milk as a stimnlant, the Medical
Record says: ''Mlk heated to much above
100 degrees Fahrenheit, loses for tire a
degree of its sweetness and density. No
one who, fatigued by over exertion of
body or mind, has ever experienced the re-
vlving influence Of a tumbler of this bever-
age, heated as hot as it can be slipped, will
willingly forego a resort to it because of it
being rendered somewhat less acceptable
to the palate. The promptness with which
its cordial influence is felt, is indeed sur
prisng. Some portion oft st ems TO be d.
gested and appropriated almost Immediate
| w. and many who now fancy they need al
| coholic stimnlants when exhausted by fa-
tigue, will find in this simple dranght an
equivalent that will be abundantly satisfy
| ing and far more enduring in its Effects
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
w. C. 7. u. DEPARTMENT.


1t was said by some that the ballot would
make the women unwomanly, bat was
Frances Willard, the head OF the W. c. T.
Y, whom they 50 honored, unNemsnly2
Was the poll a worse place for Woman to
60 than the saloon, into which they 60 10
rescue drunkartis from tie yery JAMS Of
he'll? Nothing will 80 buiid up morality
and Intelligence as tie ballot in the hands
of women. The virtue OF thu country was
principally with tie women. as they would
see if they looked into The prisons and into
the churches. and If the National franchise
were the same a. ~ one time it was in
Massachusetts,, that oaly church. members
could vote. then three fonrtls Of the vote
would be east by women. IL every in
stance women voted for home and fireside.
and for the removal Of those temptations
from which woman wonld deliver her
heme. Women who do not want the bal
lot have not considered how it, use can
bless the world Il was the common good
they sought. aud to-day All humanity
suffered by the domination Of tie liquor
traffic, simply because OF the injustice done
to women. The Prohibition party has for
its object the humiliation Of the liquor
traffic, and the women were naturally at
tracted by It, and there was no reason why
that party could not carry both these great
reforms at the same time The liquor
question will be the rock upon which the
Republican ship of state viii be wrecked
and as the Prohibition party will destroy
that rock. it shoHld at the same time give
to the women that which justly belongs to
them, the right TO vote.-Nrs. Hary 4.
Woodbridge
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
Row to genea. a Drim,,,n. z.aa.

There IS only Que way to do it-tak0 away
his drink. 1t win not benefit him TO give
him money, for he will spend it for strong
drink. The more money he has the more
liquor lie can buy. Money helps him
downward Give money to his family and
he has so much more to pay to the saloon
Even give them bread and clothing and he
has less of these articles to purchase and
consequently more money with which TO
buy whiskey. Give him work and his
wages go to the saloon Give him good
position in a shop or store, and he barriers
it for rum. G. live him personal confidence
and he betrays it. Give him time and he
wastes it, Give him friends and he goes
back on them. Give him credit and he
abuses it. Give him holiday and he uses
it for revelry ard shame. Give him eight
hours instead of ten for a days labor and
he has two hours more for debauch in the
saloon. But gave him total abstinence and
he is saved. This will benefit him and this
alone. 1t will benefit his family, too.
Just in proportion as it benefits him will
his family be benefited. They thrive as he
thriges. Both rise together. Abstinence
lifts them all into higher and nobler life
as intemperance crowds them into degrade
ton and woe.--The Citizen
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

Rev. James Rogers, formerly pastor OF
the VI. f. church at Elmer. now located
at Merebantville, was active in the recent
Prohibition party campaign in camden
county. lie has received anonymous let
ters from Republican members OF his
church reproying and almost threatening
him for his political work. Rev. Mr..
Rogers viii have word to say about these
letters at the next Quarterly Conference Of
his church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

The Executive Committee of tie Nation
al Prohibition party met in Chicago on
Tuesday. Professor 5. D. Dickie, chair
man, was instructed in issuing the call
for the Presidential Convention, which
meets June G. to ask the Prohibition voters
TO send one delegate for every 1000 mem
bers of the party IN addition to the ap-
porticnment fixed by the National Con-
ference.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

\ Philadelphia Judge has decided that a
man who cannot or does not read the news
papers is not properly qualified for jury
service. The decision is a sound and SEN
sible one and If it IS not good law it ought
to be. The usual superstition that an IN
tclligent knowledge of case disqualifies a
man as a Juror IS relic Of an age when
newspapers were few and newsgathering
in the modern sense, unknown. New con-
ditions modify everything, aud this is one
point at which the system of jury trials
needs radical aud intelligent modification.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

A bill has been prepared and is expected
to pass the New Jersey Legislature, at its
next session, providing q method for Sc
curing better jurors. If it could be amend
ed so as to have the method extend to the
selection OF better Legislators, there are
several States that would like TO borrow
the bin when New Jersey gets through
with PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

The New Jersey Supreme Court has de-
cided as unconstitutional the act under
which in several counties Of the state the
charge and care of county prisoners has
been transferred from the sheriHs to the
Jail wardens. Formerly the shrieyalty
revenues were mach greater than they are
at the present time, as the slerins received
fees for committing ard boarding prison.
ers. Ex-sheriffs sielsel and Wilmington, OF
Trenton, have both begun suits against
Mercer county, the former for the recovery
of "A, 900 and the latter for 5000 These
sums they allege would have fallen to
them had there been no Jail wardens dur
ing their respective terms. The suits will
be contested Other sherif's throughout
the state intend to bring similar action.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
Public Sale of
HOUSE AND LOT.
WILL he sold at Public Sale, on
Seventh Day, First Month, 1th. 1855.
(Janrary eth, ISIS

In front of the hotel Of samuel French, in
Woodstown, at O'Clock in the afternoon, that
fine residence in North Woodstown, opposite
the Bacon Academy, and formerly occupied
by Mary Ann Woolman, deceased.
The lot has n front of II feet depth of 2l3
feet and contains 42I00 OF an acre. 1t is nicely
located, and has apple, pear, plum and cherry
trees thereon.
The house is almost new, has three stories,
with mansard roof, yerandah in front and at
side. There is a parlor, dining room, kitchen,
pantry and pump room on first floor, four bed
rooms and bath room, with hot and cold water,
on second floor, and three bed rooms on third
floor. Cellar under the whole house, with
dumb waiter. Baltimore heater heating three
rooms.
This property is worth the attention of CAPT
talists or any one wanting II nice home in a
desirable part ofthe town
Those wishing to view the premises will call
on I'll. Il. Woolman, opposite the Bank.
sale positive To close the estate. Conditions
at sale by
REUBEN WOOIMAN,
Executor of Mary Ann woolman, deceased.
Dated 18th month, eith, lss7.-Dec2-6t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE v. c. I. u,
OF WooDsToWN, N. j.

orv.e.sEs or THE sAIEx COUNTY F'oEAsss CHRIST
las TEMPERANCE USIoS:
Pre-. Mas. REggccA p PATTEKsos. salem.
Cor sec Ms II. 4. CAwLEys " ood=foRil.
Rec. Sec Mss. o. j. . EcFF. Peunsgrove-
Treas Mrs MAGGIE CRIsFfS. Sha1pfoysn-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

The next Legislature will be strongly
urged to modify the milk laws, not in the
interest of the adulterated or impure, but
of those farmers and dealers who pursue
The business honestly, and arc frequently
ANNOYED and fined through some technical
ity or the oyerzealous acts of the. milk ia
spectors. The aggrieved parties are EMIT
led to some relief.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
Thursday, December %. 1887

In front of the hotel of samuel French, at
WoodStown, Salem county, New Jersey, be-
tween the hours of two and five o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, all that desirable farm
and premises lately the property of the said
Isaac c. Dubois, situate in PilesgroYe town
ship, Salem county, New Jersey, on the road
leading from Woodstown to Richmantown.
and about IL miles from the former place,
and containing about - acres of land, more or
less, including about acres on the Yorke-
town road. This farm is thoroughly under
drained and in high state of cultivation.
The buildings are in good repair, the house be-
ing nearly new and of modern style On the
farm Is "a valuable pear orchard of choice
fruit. The place is we'll watered, having a
well of water at both house and barn. also a
convenient watering place in each field, and
convenient to churches, schools and markets,
lime. Taken altogether this is of the
most desirable properties offered for sale and
is well worth the attention of those desiring
10 purchase home
Any person wishing TO view the premises
will be shown the same by calling ON Samuel
BuZby, at the Pilesgrove Creamery. For fur
Their particulars call on or address the sub
scriber at salem. n. j., or Fogg & Richman,
Conyeyupcer>, Woodstown, y. j.
Conditions. which will be liberal, made
known ut sale.
CHARLES d. COLES,
Executor OF Isaac {. Dubois, decd.
81 Also, will sell III the same time and place
a horse shed at the NJ. L. church, Woodstown.
Noy2i-4t {. d. COLES, Executor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

Little handles for the toilet,
neatly boxed. Brush and comb
and flxings in sets, IS cents to
$40 for a plush boxful Mani
cure sets, 50 cents to $50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

$50 sorts of Pocketbooks.
Everything rich and useful, rep
resenting the best manufactur-
ers of Germany, France, Aus
tria, and America. Look at
twelve minute, and in an hour
there would still be Pocketbook
neWneSS to see.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

IdilQhtl NlilCio NOM ollllld
Japan, France, Switzerland, and
Ireland. We must provide
literally to do our great bust
ness; this year more literally
than ever.
Take one of these Mems
Handkerchiefs, with I or ?
inch hem, full size, IS cents.
Compare it with any of the old
style, old price, 5o-cent goods.
We have sold thousands like it
at 90 cents each.
Get a dozen of these Women's
Hemstitched, e and inch
hens, at s. a dozen, and com
pare with the usual s. dozen;
yes, or even the 81. 20 a dozen.
We have sold lots Of them at
$40 a dozen.
Or another example,
Women's Unlaundered Initial
Handkerchief at IoH cents
each. When washed compare
them with any 20 or 3 centers.
Or the little ones Handker-
chiefs, 9 in box for so cents
Perfectly fast woven or printed
colored borders. You may be
asked as much for 3 of the same
sort in a box. Silk Handker-
chiefs
Heavy, % inch, &, cents.
Heavy, 22inch, 70 cents.
Heavy, u inch. u.
Extra heavy, 81 inch, 81 p.
Extra heavy, q inch, ~ 80
Imperial weight know rs snch in Japan
u inch, Sl..f.
NJ inch, 100.
Did you ever hear of Brockle-
hurst, famous for his White Silk
Muflers? We have none OF
his Muftlers except few carried
from last year. But we have
better Silk Mufflers, if possible;
at s., the usual price S and SO;
our price last season was 81. 50.
Because of imperfections SO
slight that not one in a hundred
will suspect what they are, we
shall sell some of them at 81,
SI.25 and $3.50 about two
thirds of last years prices for
such qualities.
Other Silk Muhlers--
Cream, 2s inch a.,
Cream, 20 inch, sl.2I and sl.5A.
cream, 81 inch 81
Colored, fine, ~ cents to =;
Cashmere Muft1ers--
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

An Opera or Field Glass
wouldn't come amiss anywhere.
Lemaire or Bardou the best; a
fifth to a third below the com
mon price, $3.50 to SIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
NOTICE.

vJyHE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
L .sThe First National Bank of " oodsfown,n
for the election of Directors will be held at
the Banking House on Third-day, First Mo.
10th. fsSs, at O'Clock, T.. NJ.
WIN. Il. FLlTCRAFT. Cashier.
Woodstown, n. 18th Mo. g. 1857. DIST.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

Photograph Albums. More
and finer and cheaper every
year. ST to $40.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

Dressing Cases, Work Boxes,
Jewel Boxes. Bright with the
color of plush and the sheen
of metal. We never be
fore saw such variety of pack
awayspace and spread-out-space
as some of them combine. 81
to $50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance of the directions OF the last
will and testament OF Isaac {. Dubois, decd,
will be sold at public sale, ON
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
oaananaser's
rhliaaelphia, Monaay, pc. u, lss7.
What shall the present be?

What shall the present be?
4 storeful of helps to the
answer.
You may put a few cents or
a good many dollars into things
that are almost nothing at all
except pretty. Gift-things for
use are here too. They are the
many.
Besides almost everything
likeable in Silver or Plated
Jewelry, a large assortment in
solid gold. Medium cost things
up to $50 or SO. Watches,
too. As many tried sorts as
you are likely to see together
anywhere.
Clocks and Bronzes. A good
time to buy whether you know
the things or not. The goods
are here, and the prices are in
your favor. Timers. o cents
to 500.
A world of pretty and useful
things wrought in Brass by Gun
ming artifcers of Berlin, Vienna,
and Paris. We have chosen the
cutest shapes and oldest designs
from more than forty of the
leading makers. Enough to
judge by are on the Main Aisle,
near Chestnut street entrance.
More near the Pocketbook
counter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
ai,at,laker's

system of business
we introduced with
the opening Of this
Store We fixed as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06
General News.

The governors of Idaho and Nevada are
brothers
The chinch bugs are said to be gaining
ground in Illinois.
The State of New York maintains fourteen
insane ssylums.
In seven years a Michigan farmer has had
seven horses killed by lightning.
The electric light is now used on some of
the London omnibus lines.
The travel of sightseers to Alaska is greater
than ever before known.
A bill has passed one branch of the Georgia
legislature taxing barrooms $4,000 per year.
Idaho has a population of so, 600 and
thirty-,hree newspapers, one to every 2,400
inhabitants
A failure to vaccinate is punished at
Ph@aix, A. T., by $500 fine or six months in
jail.
In some parts of Los Angeles county, Cal,
land tor orange culture sells at $1,000 to SIS,
600 an acre.
Chatham county, N. c., has venerable
mule that is known to be 81 years old. He
is described as looking every sage" and NOV.
ing with the utmost deliberatlon''
The first known circulating library is said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06

he who loses them may strive ever so hard
and show BY all his acts and words his
true purpose and determination, people
are slow to change their opinion and give
due credit. 1t is lite work to get
character and reputation and it is more
than life work to regain them once
thrown away. This fact is recognized on
ly too forcibly by those who have been SO
unfortunate No better illustration of this
point can be cited than that of Bidwell the
famous forger, who was arrested at New
York, Immediately upon landing from the
English steamer Although he had been
pardoned by the Queen from prison. had
tried to show his purpose to reform and
ayowed his intention to remain with his
family in their obscure country home. such
had been the extent of his crime that he
was placed in Jail, being it was claimed an
habitual criminal. When his picture had
been taken and his measurement and
weight also, he was finally allowed to
depart. DuI NJ" hufcitioo" W WY
CITY and town in the country as
forger and outlaw The cost OF public pro :
lection by such methods is dear. 1t is est
mated by the misery of human being.
And though it may seem unnecessary to
so becloud the last years of poor old
cripple's life, yet it must be remembered
that he squandered his capital, or neglect
ed to acquire character and reputation OF
the right kind. While such examples as
these awaken public sympathy they should
serve also to inspire all to gain at the out
set of life, that capital which is prereq-
ulsite in obtaining all that can render
life enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06
\ Lesson in Moral Economy.

Character and eputation-these words
used in their true sense-are about the
only capital that many mea and women
possess. They constitute valuable capital
too since they are nearly always the pre-
requisites OF all other capital and are ac
quired only by the greatest care and effort
They are the passports also to truly re-
fined society and the price of admission to
the best associations. They are the con-
ditions OF happiness and harmony with
all mankind. 1t may seem, however, that
there is not that emphasis in every day
life placed upon these qualifications re-
garded in the proper manner; that much
more is said and printed regarding bad
character aud reputation; that the success
attending the men and women who are
criminals and employ improper and illegal
methods to get gain, is made more promi-
nent than that OF the opposite class. AL
though this is true in certain measure yet
it should not be considered the purpose of
those who make bad character and reputa-
ton prominent, to give 1t appreciation;
rather to enable all honest and honorable
people to guard against evil persons and
practices. and to emphasize virtue
by the proper punishment of crime.
to place such brand upon criminals
as to protect the public from
further disregard of law and right and to
show if possible to those guilty of crime,
the advantages derived from the attain
ment OF good character and reputation.
Character and reputation once lost, are
however very difficult to regain. Even if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome Ga, say: We have been
selling DR. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklin's Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll, or give such universal satisfac-
ton. There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced Consumption
have been entirely cured by use of a few
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Devine &
Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06
10 be that of St. Pamphilus of Casarea, who
IN 800 A. D. collected 80 600 volumes to lend

to be that Of St. Pamphlets of Casarea, who
in 800 A. D. collected 80 600 volumes to lend
out.
The official returns show that 9140 persons
were evicted in Ireland during the quarter
ended June 80. OF these 1873 were readmitted
as tenants and 6737 as caresakers.
A hospital for animals will soon be erected
in London, and at the same time free dispen-
saries will be opened, where the horses, don.
keys, cats, dogs and birds of the poor can
be treated when ill.
The Florida papers tell of q banana leaf
two feet wide by eight feet long, and Of corn
stalks twenty seven feet 10 length taken from
field of eighty acres, of which they were
only average specimens.
A physician living near the sea SAYS that
during the past five years he has noted the
hour and minute of death in ninety-three
patients, and every one has gone out with the
tide save four, who died suddenly by acct
dent.
The shipment of apples from Georgia has
now begun. The acreage of the fruit in tina,
State is being increased every year, and it is
expected that from Is 900 to 10000 bushels
will be shipped from one point.
In London, with all its numerous interests
with nearly 100000 inhabitants and nearly
700, 900 houses, there is no delivery of letters
on the Sabbath. The same thing may be said
of more than 1000 country districts in Great
Britain.
Tennessee mountaineer recently found,
under ledge of rocks, the sword of Con-
federate officer. 1t proves to have belonged
to captain who was killed in skirmish, and
one of his command hid it that it might not
fall into the hands of the Union forces.
From 1850 to 1880 Romish priest, increased
800, but meanwhile Presbyterian ordained
ministers increased 4276, Baptists II, 42S and
Methodists l5,430, to say nothing of large
growth in the other denominations. The ag.
gregate increase was 44,3I5 Evangelical
ministers to match about 5000 priests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-06
STAPLETON!
BOON!
KENNEBEC ss-Superor Court, June Term, 1887.
Sidney Mnnr Heath Mellington c. Harvey.

KENNEBEC ss-Superior Court, June Term 1887.
Sidney Moor Heath vs.. Wellington G. Harvey.
A ND now on suggestion of the Court that We'll
N lngton c. Harvey, the defendant. at the time OF
the service of the writ not an inhabitant OF this
State and had tenanagent or attorney within the
same; that goods or estate have been attached in
this action that he has had notice of said suit
and attachment Ordered, That notice of the pen
dency of this suit be given to the said defendant, by
publishing an attested copy of this order, togeth
er with an abstract of the plaintiffs writ, three
weeks successfully in the Kennebec Journal, news
paper printed at Augusta in the County of kenne-
bee the last publication to be not less than sixteen
DAYS before the next term of this Court, to
be holden al Augusta, within and for the County of
Kennebec on the first Tuesday of September, 1885,,
answer to said suit if he shall see cause.
Attest A. G. OTIS, Clerk.
abstract of plfFs WRIT
Assumpsit on an account annexed for $4,000
The declaration also contains count for money
hns and received by the def to the of the plain
tiff under which the plaintiffs claim to recover for
money received by the deft. on the bill annexed.
Sumner n. Rowe of Waterve, and the Water
vile Savings Bank, are summoned trustee OF the
def.
Addamuum, 5000.
Writ dated February 3d. 1887. Returnable to April
Term. SIDNEY MOOR HEATH,
Attorney to Plaintiff.
true copy of the order of Court with abstract of
the writ Attest A. c. OTIS, Clerk.
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